Surgery Flashcards
What define oligouria?
< .5 mL/kg/hour
How often does uterine perforation occur during hysterosocpy procedure?
What increases this risk?
1.5%
Cervical stenosis, uterine scar tissue
What is the most valuable in detecting gas embolus intraoperatively?
End Tidal CO2
Other signs:
- Tachycardia
- Arrhythmia
- Hypotesnion
- Increased CVP
- Mill Wheel Murmur
- Cyanosis
**Capnography or capnometry are more valuable than oximetry in detection of gas embolus because the end tidal CO2 decreases because of a decrease in cardiac output and increase in dead space
What should you do if you suspect a gas embolis intraoperatively?
Release of pneuoperitoneum
Place in steep trendelenberg
Position on the left side
100% fiO2
Hyperventilate to help elimination of CO2
Which generation of cephalosporin is the first line of choice for preoperative gynecologic surgical procedures?
Ancef (Cefazolin) is a first generation cephalosporin
Branches of anterior division of internal iliac artery?
Uterine Umbilical Superior vesical Obturator Internal pudendal Inferior Gluteal Middle Rectal Vaginal
Branches of posterior division of internal iliac artery?
Superior gluteal
Lateral Sacral
Iliolumbar
In order to expand the uterine cavity with distension media during hysteroscopy, what pressure in mmHg must be reached?
To expand the cavity intrauterine pressures of these media must reach 45-80 mmHg
Hysteroscopic distension medium that is electrolyte rich and can use BIPOLAR cautery?
LR
NS
What is the maximum fluid deficit allowed for LR/NS?
2,500 mL
During hysteroscopy, what mediums allow you to use monopolar cautery?
Glycine
Sorbitol
Mannitol
*Electrolyte POOR
What is the maximum fluid deficit allowed for Glycine/Sorbitol/Mannitol?
1,000 mL
Risk of using low viscosity, electrolyte poor solutions for hysteroscopy? (Glycine, Sorbitol, Mannitol)
Can cause hyponatremia
Decreased serum osmalality
Potential for cerebral edema and death